davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
All Must Go.

The entire stock of gents furnishing
goods of Ransom u Horizons, 80 and 101
East Third street, at prices within the
reach of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12

enth and Wabasha. Call and get cup
of good coffee and see the new invpn-
ton. 1t is something entirely new, and
becomes nnnnlar wherever introduced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Street Railway Sold.

Special to the Globe
ANOKA, Nov. 1.-THE Anoka street
railroad has been purchased for Sl5, 900,
by Mr.. Irvintrott, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
You Do Not Realize

How far little money will go at the
great closing sale of furnishing goods at
Ransom & Horizons, SO and 1Ol East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12

STOCK
YARDS.

Union Addition to South st.
Paul adjoins the Stockyards,
and consists partly of the most
beautiful residence lots any,
wherenear them, and partly of
fine business lots. Small stores
built on Concord street bring
an enormous rent, and both
stores and residences are in
great demand. The Stock
Yards are already in operation,
and in thirty days the packing
houses will also be work.
ing. These Works have a ca
pacity for slaughtering 500
beeves and $500 hogs a day,
and will employ at least $500
hands. These men must have
homes and supplies, hence prop
efty all around Tne StOcK
Yards is rising rapidly in value.
Lots on Concord street have
lately sold for $4,000, and we
have a number of lots adjoin-
ing them for from $1,000 to
$1,000, as well as a large num-
Der of fine residence lots.
We have also a few good lots left
i'm st. Anthony Park West, ands some
very valuable business property in
st. Anthony Park, just south of the
Fair Grounds, very cheap. Wehave
also valuable sites for manufactures
both to sell and to give away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
DIED.

DORRIAN-At her residence, 169 Ellen
street, Isabella Dorian, widow of the late
John Dorian. Thursday, Nov. 10, ut D 80
p. IN. Funeral will take place Saturday,
Nov. II. at 8 o'clock a. m from the Cathe-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12

Farms and garden lots; good houses
within half mile of depot at White
Bear beach. HeZekiah Hall, room 3,
Manufacturer block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
LOCAL MENTION.
For Rent.

Carpets, stoves, etc, at lowest prices
either cash or on the inStallment plan
at Benedict's. 176 West Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
The Anarchists.

A Autograph, 2Ox24, at 81 per copy, at
o. g. S. Silberman's, AIS Wabasha street,
St, Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Good Coffee.

The celebrated Economist cOffee-pot
IS Oh exhibition at Michaud Bros, Sey-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Spare Ribs, Leaf Lard.

Plucks, sausages, etc, at j. T. McNIil-
lan's, Eighth stVy t, between Minnesota
and Cedar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Grand ODening of SaIoon

Saturday night. Nov. II. Grand free
lunch. II. Wiehle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12

"She Stands Without Peer"
Snow Flake Baking Powder, StOddart
d White, 191 Western.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12

UYfERTROPHIED TISSUE COVERING
THE sPOSTERIOR EXTREMITY OF IN
FERIOR TURBINATED BONE.
The symptoms are: A thickened and
relaxed condition of mucous membrane
in nasal passages; the glands at the
vault of the pharynx participate in the
hypertrophy, secretion is greatly in
creased, thick and tenacious, difficult to
raise, indicating the glands are serious
ly diseased; patient commences to
breathe with difficulty, the voice becomes
nasal in character; sufferer, for the first
time, in most cases, decides to do some
thing for relief; fortunately every case
of this kind can be cured, if properly
treated, but if allowed to continue, or
worthless treatment applied
TIE THIRD STAGE,
Fetid catarrh, quickly follows Of this
] have little to say, it is difficult to cure
and some cases are incurable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12

APPEARANCE OF HYPERTROPHIED IT'S
SUE COVERING INFERIOR TURBIN-
ATFD BONES, EXAMINED WITH Rim
OSCOPIC MIRROR.
Fetid catarrh is destruction of Sc
rOuS glands in the mucous membrane;
they fail to perform their functions and
mucus secreted by the remaining glands
rapidly forms crustS and scabs, which
are imprisoned in the narrowed parts OF
canals, and pent up beneath the turbin-
ated bones; no wonder they decOmpoSe
and fetOr is established. This is fear
fully aggravating form of the disease.
If YOU are troubled do not delay, or
waste your time and money experiment.
ing with worthless medicines.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 2, 1887.
Drs. .Jenigor & Horton: On receipt Of
the apparatus delivered to me about
three weeks ago, | received a request to
send you description Of the effects of
treatment after giving 1t fair trial.
You have description OF my symptoms
in the letter written to you about the
first of last month. From that you can
tell how bad / was. Unlike other Suf-
ferers did not resort to every patent
medicine advertised to cure my COM
plant, but have taken treatment from
some of the best doctors in the land, and,
as stated in previous letter, all medi-
cines failed to benefit me. After study
ing your mode of treatment, was con-
WINGED it was rational in every sense of
the word, but when informed it would
take from three to six months treat
ment to cure bad case of catarrh, I
was discouraged and regretted sending
for tie apparatus, but now will say If it
had cost me $50 it would be cheap for
the benefit l have received, l am so
much better in SO short time. l cannot
help but think my case was not so bad
after all. My general health has i'm
proved; stomach in fair condition.
am more than satisfied so far. Yours
respectfully l.: l.. MUNsoN,
"A La Sale ST., Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
WHAT IS CATARRH !?
How Many Forms Do We
Recognize ?
HOW THEY ARE TREATED.

Catarrh is an increased secretion and
discharge from mucous membrane.
The membrane contains many little
glands and follicles; these become dis
eased and fail to perform their proper
functions.
THERE ARE THREE
Stages or changes of this disease: One
is called simple, chronic catarrh; this is
a chronic Inflammation of the mucous
membrane;~ the symptoms are first an
increased discharge of mucus, then
comes the muco-pus and slight inter-
ference with the sense of smell; some
times there is frequent desire to clear
the throat; these symptoms are slight
and unembarrassing, the sufferer sell
dom thinks it worth notice; this is the
time to check it, without trouble. If
allowed to continue it develops into
THE SECOND STAGE,
Termed hypertrophic catarrh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12


dbonew
would
dreadful caarrh,
throat and once while would raise thick umpy
lungs But after little over months trial OF DTS Jen
worth recommending others from the fact that
little Miss Manhart
SOUTH Minneapolis
wi llanw OF
all meabe diseases aeue
tbesoO itisacc
o is
possible There treating these diseases
When writing ncose stamp Address,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Total, twenty-nine pieces .... 60.
Into the Water.

Total three permits go. .....
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-17
GREENSBURG NEWS.

To the Editor Of the Eagle,
The glorious sun is up about a rod high.
It rose in the east. | am now sitting on a
barb-wirc fence, beholding his royal splen
dor
1t is February, and the scene in Hostel
tcr's almanac which represents this dreaded
m onth, is wonderfully contrasted here by
green, sunny fields, singing birds and odor
Gus, opening flowers
To him who lives among the snow, the
ice and sIush, the bombs and blasts of biz
zard winter, this story Of a coexistent sum-
mer must seem amazing QueeTly. Ahem!
But it's fact, and as | sit here baslIing in
the br DAD grin Of nature, with the warm,
silken air tossing my sorghum -colored
locks, pity the poor incredulous cuss who
scorns to hear the truth and who bears as a
deserving penalty the stumps and rocks
and briers of a renters life. | pity him.
My heart and all my other vital organs so
out TO him in his dire misfortune. | can
almost see him now. is he rushcs outside
the creaking walls of rickety old home.
after the life preserving backlog. The
chill winter wind spies him. 1t pounces
upon him, shrieks a wild war-whoop in
his northwest ear and Stabs him in the
short ribs ere he is aware.
Poor creature Little thought We of
this wonderful land of ours, with its free,
sweet homes and immortal summer and
flowers. Cease thy sweating for another's
bread; come get thee home of thine own.
Let the tabled fig tree keep company with
thy cottage and the vine form joyful
bower above it. Seek the sweetest and
fullest fruition of EARTH live in the ecstacy
of love, and die in the modest splendor of
peace.
When We have done these things, We are
of the free-sOil state of grand accomplish
ments and glory, of proud Imperialism, of
lofty marks set higher and attained, of
gray earths Eden-America's Italy-of
charming, gala Kansas Selah
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-17
THE NEW DAILY.

The Wichita Daily Journal Mr. Silas
Ro binson's new paper, is out. We believe
it is TO be neither morning or evening
paper strictly, but little of both-once in
the morning apd five times in the after
noon. A combination Of unforeseen and
unfortuitous circumstances down the Even
ing Resident, but its successor is every way
better and brighter In fact the first num-
Der of the Wichita Daily Journal reads
like a Wichita journal, being crammed
full of Wichita from the first to the last
page. But everybody has seen and read it
by this time
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-17
WICHITA AND THE LEGISLATURE

A great many people are wondering ana
expressing doubts as TO the possibility OF
Wichita entertaining the Legislature at this
time. They say, and truthfully, that our
hotels are all full and that every night very
many people are turned away and forced
to find accommodations at boarding houses,
at private residences and restaurants. But
Wichita is equal to any emergency. Wlch-
tia has never failed yet in anything Wich-
ila will not fail TO show the representative
men of the state what she is like and what
she is made of, aud she will take care of
them while she is doing it. Nobody need
worry over Wichita failing
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-17
TREE PLANTING.

Referring to the planting of trees On the
Kansas prairies and its effect on climate,
Web Wilder says: "This tremendous
revolution has already changed some 2O0,-
600 acres of dry, sun baked land, cracked
and fissured high prairie into moist and
shaded woodland, the home of birds and
cattle. and the parents Of millions OF brooks
and creeks. In fair stand up fight we
have whipped the climate and driven 1t
bowling from the field 1t vents It's
hellish rage on the border in cyclones,
twisters and water spouts; but the cyclone
must 60 The same enterprise and gallant
spirit that drove the ruffian, the guerrilla
and the town burner from Kansas will also
speedily abolish the storm fend-his natur-
al and brutal ally"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-17
a WOMAN TALK.

A lady friend overhauls the editor of the
EAGLE in yesterday mornings issue. The
shoe pinched when and where not expect
ed. Our button hole bouquet article was
not intended for the lady who took us to
task. We, in truth, did not know that she
had any hand in the matter. Our article
was entirely impersonal No names were
mentioned
And now, before the matter goes any
further, we might as well say that however
obnoxious we may render ourselves TO
peripatetic females, that SO far as our lady
friends at home are concerned we shall not
be personal We shall drag the name OF
no sensitive lady into the public prints,
nor that of any other Wichita woman I'M
less it is in retaliation for personalities. As
for the female tribe who go striding about
the country neglecting their homes and
seeking TO bring dissensions and divisions
into the homes Of others; who, in fact, would
destroy every ideal home if they could
but satisfy their abnormal natures to be-
come male and TO play his role, we shall
unccremoniously handy their names about,
when the occasion calls for it. as unccre-
moniously as we would that Of any politi-
cal demagogue, or male loafer who makes
a nuisance Of himself by neglecting his
business or his duty to his family to be-
come yawper or a blackguard. Our
heart goes out nevertheless for those really
gentle ladies, for those true and pure wo-
men whose refined, sentimental and sympa-
thetic natures have been played upon by
the short haired crop alluded to, and while
we never can hope to convince them OF
their mistake we shall never add to their
misery the mistake Of personal abuse.
In short we will be a friend Of and
respect every Wichita woman whom
we believe TO be good and
pure in spite of this horrible
political nightmare, q lliend whether she
will or not We expect 70 be abused
through the prints, to some extent but we
shall probably not reply. ABUSE lloih
such women will be so tempered with wo-
manly love and trust, so filled with mother
" kindness of heart and sisterly affection
that the bitter words will be softened and
sweetened However warm the fight may
wax upon the part of these good women,
mistaken though they be, we want to still
meet them with an open hand and bright
face But. frankly, when it comes to that
class of street and rOstrum yawpers, those
traipsing, pot-house Elm -Peelers, beside
whose brazen cheeks those of a government
mule are downy and soft, we shall meet
them upon the grounds and platforms,
which they have unbidden invaded, and
meet them in their own spirit.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-17
FULL BLOOD AND THOROUGHBRED

In popular language the terms are syn
onymous. When used in reference to
horses there is we'll defined difference be-
tween them, which it would argue ignor-
ance to neglect. Some writers seek to es-
tablsh difference also, when they are
used in relation to sheep. and in this way
A full blood is one in whose veins there is
no admixture or stain of any other blood
but the Spanish, while thoroughbred is
all that and something more A sheep
may be full blood (pure blood
would be better term, and
vet be so deficient in form or
fleece as to be unfit for breeder. But a
thoroughbred is the outcome of long lin
of ancestors, which, beginning with pure
blood, have been so consummalely moulded
by man TO special purpose, that this last
and finished product is, So 10 speak, inca
pahle of bearing or begetting progeny
different from itself While these ought
TO be, and with accurate measure the def
milton of the two terms, in popular usage
they are not, and are constantly misap-
piled
All lions, ali tigers, all animals in state
Of nature are full hoods pure bloods, aver
age t, pc of their respective races; but not
all of them are toroughbreds; that is, not
all of them are so even in all their quail
ties. ana 50 sound in their constitutions as
to he able to be able to produce progeny up
to the level of the race standard. They
are weeded out by natural selection: they
ara Informed or weak or lacking in cum
ming. and they perish in the struggle Of
lie, leaving the best individuals behind 10
perpetuate the race. Updera state of do
mestscation in which man seeks 10 pre-
serve all the individuals, good and poor. he
must himself conduct this selection of his
breeders Agriculturist
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-17
WOMEN IN PUBLIC LIFE.

Marsh Murdoch as well as Father Esk-
ridge, has decided views on the municipal
suffrage question. Mr.. Murdoch speaks
boldly and plainly as becomes a real estate
agitator and gubernatorial candidate. His
views published, elsewhere, will be read
with interest.-kansas City Times.
Our esteemed cotemporary does us
proud. But it don't take much courage to
speak plainly as touching any question
when four tifths of the people are with you.
As for our position on woman suffrage,
eight out of ten of the wives. mothers aid
daughters of Wichita are with the EAGLE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-17
PEN PICTURE OF PRESIDENT CLEVE-
LAND.

Mr.. Henry Waterson, the editor of the
Louisville Courier Journal, is "a good deal
of a wag." In late letter to his paper
from Washington, he describes the presi-
dent in these pleasant terms:
"A man as incapable Of receiving i'm
pressions as Of returning warmth, and
sensible to criticism only to the point OF
resenting it, tie president sits in the
White house like wooden image made
TO be worshiped, not 10 be loved. To the
weaker members Of his cabinet he has i'm
parted his self-sufliciency and cold stolld-
ity. The most servile as well as the Sin
cerest form of fattery is imitation; and
the bcggars on horseback whom Mr.. tleve
land. seeking to discover a new political
planet and to people it with creatures OF
his own, brought into being and mounted,
have caught the trick of their chief, and
are equally industrious and successful in
negiecting great for little things, and IN
seeing nothing clearly except the regula-
tons of the civil service. They, too take
more Joy in one Republican who has re
pentcd and turned mugwump than IN nine
tv and nine Democrats who have never
gone astray. \ near and old friend of his
said to me not long ago: ''Of all the arid
natures ever encountered he is the most
arid. He sympathizes with nobody, makes
common cause with nobody, and in the
most serious affairs trusts wholly and sole
" to fortune or caprice.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-17

The Salvation army is marching on
Wichita. The good hGllelujah sisters
should give Marsh Murdoch little touch
Of Their spiritual blessings. He is in
sore need of something Leavenworth
Times
The indications are that we will have
our hands and hearts also full of our own
sisters. We are not in ''sore need of any
thing, but the aforesaid sisters-God bless
them-think they want the ballot while all
the while it n,ay be the Salvation army
and the spiritual blessing, referred to,
by our discerning contemporary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-17

President Cleveland evidently believes
that he is the government of the United
States. He is the first president, if we re,
member Alright, who has gone upon tie
principle of vetoing all bills which lie
would have voted against if he had 4 vo;e
as member of congress This is not and
should not be the theory OF the president
to use the veto power The president has
the power, and that has heretofore been
the theory, to veto bills which were clearly
unconstitutional, or when they had been
passed in great haste or without due con
sideration. Without at all entering into
the demands or merits of the dependent
pension bill, ii certainly cannot be claimed
to be unconstitutional or that is was passed
in haste. The president in vetoing il and
numerous other pension bills has gone be
yond his constitutional power. or at least
what has heretofore been considered as
such. Ii the president did not feel like
signing the bill he might have lei it become
law without his signature, a. il is under
stood Gov Martin probably will the
municipal suffrage bin. -Commonwoalth
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-17
KANSAS KINKS.

Finuey county has 10000 inhabitants.
The permanent school fund now aggre-
gates $4,061 ,SS7.S3.
The bill making drunkenness misde
meanor hass passed the state senate.
People who are spending their first win
ter in Kansas are delighted with eur eli
mate.
The people down in Barbour county are
going to organize a cotton culture aSsocia
ton.
Lawrence has .. 29i children in her pub
lie schools. The average attendance is
1852
1t is reported that Smith Centre, a town
without railroad is enjoying a tremen
dous BOOM
The Transient of city real estate at Fort
Scott for the week ending Saturday night
reached the sum of $405 600.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-17

One hundred aud fifty citizens of Law
renee and vicinity engaged in a grand wolf
hunt and succeeded in killing four gray
wolves.
The total amounts of fire insurance risks
written during the year 1856 was ll9. lS6.
597 "a: premiums received thereon. 23e.
295 "a: average rate of premiums on bush
ness in Kansas, $11I
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-17

Ii is reported that over 1900 working
men in Chicago and Milwaukee have with
drawn from the Knights of Labor because
they could not afford to pay the increasing
assessments
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-17

So the legislature will junket to Wichita
If J. b johnson goes along they should
see to it that he doesn't initiate his Leaven
worth spree of year ago.-Leavenworth
Times.
That old SANDER on our friend the Cap
tain has grown attenusted. Besides. dea,
Dan, Wichita amt Leavenworth. We
don't deny that innocent wines for sacra.
mental purposes can be and are obtained in
Wichita on occasions, but for anything
stronger, why, my dear sir, it would be 8
relief TO see man once more ''unco flu
and happy"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-17

The bill to change the name of ST. John
county to Logan county passed the senate
with but one dissenting vote.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-17
WILL GULP IT DOWN.

The National Republican noticing the
many outbursts south of Masons and Dix
sons line against the present reform adj
miniStration, addresses the new south as
follows:
Dearly beloved brethren in Dixie, it's no
use 10 get excited and make foolish
speeches. against the mugwumps aud Mr..
Cleveland. That combination has got
you. and you will gulp it down in IS.
You will not like it, of course. but you
will submit-you can't help yourselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-06
FAT WonAN DEVELOPER

As Interviewed BY Reliable Core
spondeut'' Of The Chicago Times.
His card ran thus:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-06
JONATHAN KEEvER

Peace Hollow Weschestsr COUNTY Pa
y. B.-Tei>RTapa Aliens Junction TIRES
days before starting
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-13
err HALL NOTES.

The street commfssionek has opened
Eleventh and Tueffth streets and & nov
epeniug Sixth street from Battegy 20
Depot streets.
Tie Pike street seWeF has been pushed
rapidly even aaEing the wez weather
and . b expecled that 4 viii Be anishsd
toniehk
A sswsr b being built 20 carry OF the
surface water from the land On which
tbs eas works are bnill.
The Oolumhis street sewer e being
built IS quickly Is the weather permits.
fna trench has been duR 30 Third street
and the men are digging between that
and Fourth street. Yesterday tie WORK
was STOPPED on eoosunt ok the lack Of
joints, but : vas expected that they
would arrive last night and that work
would be resumed today.